davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
FRIENDLY INDIANS.
The Sioux Give Assurance of
Their Loyalty.

BISMARCK, Oak, November "a
council was held by Sioux Chiefs to-
day at Standing Rock to discuss the
Land Severalty bill. Several Chiefs
expressed friendly feeling for the
whites; but Gall, one OF the most in
fluential, said that he would talk diff
ferently. He had not always been
friendly to the whites. He fought
them and tried to kill them. Whites
and Crows fought him at the Custer
battle and tried to kill him, but now
he is ready to take his men and help
the whites in settling this trouble
with the Crows. He should like to
show the whites his friendly feeling.
Gall then turned to Major McLaugh-
lin, Indian Agent of Standing Rock,
and expressed the utmost confidence
in him and friendship toward the
whites. Gall was frequently inter-
rupted by the applause Of his follow
ers, who constitute a majority OF the
young warriors.
SITTING BULL SULKS.
Sitting Bull had nothing to say. He
is very Jealous of Calls power, and
it is said, was displeased with his
speech, as he fears it will give him
additional prominence with the whites
CROWS ON A RAID.
ST.. PAUL, November "A Grow
Agency, Montana, special to the Pho
neer Press says: Two troops of colored
cavalry and one from the Cheyenne
Agency arrived tonight. Indiar
scouts report two white men killed or
Reno Greek near here yesterday. The
Indians are killing cattle for theil
beef supply, and killing many more
than they need.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
WHAT THE NEIGHBoRs SAY,
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
Two Girls Burned TO Death-FOul
Play Suspected.

CLEvELANR, November 2. At
Spencer, Medina county, Tuesday
night, the house OF farmer, A. D..
Garrett, was found on fire. The
neighbors gathered and extinguished
the flames before they had gained
much headway. The fire had started
in a sleeping room of two grown-up
imbecile daughters of Garrett, and the
girls were found on the floor of their
chamber dead. The faces of both
bore marks which led to the belief
that they had been murdered. Though
no lamp was left in their room, the
floor was found saturated with coal
oil and covered with leaves and dry
grass. The Coroner is at work on the
case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03

cheeks, but they had not been talking
to the bomb maker five minutes when
they were all laughing. Frank Bel
next, shortly followed by Spies two
brothers and his mother, who seemed
to feel her sorrow deeply. Then Mrs.
Parsons and her two children came,
and with them ladies interested in the
work of the Amnesty Association.
Every one of the prisoners had a SEM
blance, at least, Of positively cheerful
spirits.
A GENERAL RUSH.
As soon as the news from Washing
ton had generally circulated through
the city, a miscellaneous rush OF peo-
pie came to see the condemned men,
and friends of the condemned men,
and bearers of delicacies for them,
begged admittance. The dainties
were passed in, but only relatives
gained admittance. Sheriff Matson
said: II don't want to make any fuss
about it, but the visits of other An
archists here have got to stop. Per-
sonally, I would like to grant the
doomed men all the favors / could,
but l don't think it would be wise to
do So"
FUTURE ARRANGEMENTS.
To the execution the Sheriff will
admit only representatives of the city
press, Press Association, members of
jury and attorneys, as provided by
law. Everything is perfectly quiet in
and around the Jail, and in fact, over
the whole city. The sentiment of the
police is one of satisfaction at the re-
suit OF the hearing in the Supreme
Court. Captain Buckley said, "It is
retribution for the murder OF the Off
GERS, whose wives are now widows,
and children orphans. trust and
believe that the Governor will not in
terfora -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
An American Tourist Killed I'm
New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, November 2.-It is
now stated that Jose Gutierrez, major
domo of the Yrisarri ranch, was not
murdered by cowboys, as at first re-
ported. An American, whose name
is not given, called at the ranch OF
Mr.. Roberts on Sunday and borrowed
a horse to 60 over to the Antelope
Spring ranch. He appeared later at
Yrisarri's and went away with Cutter
rez. The latter did not return during
the night and party Of shepherd
ers, headed by Yrisarri, went to look
for him and found his dead body.
He had apparently been rolling a
cigarette when shot. A party is out
looking for the murderers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
OberSt,S Defense.

SAN Francisco, November I'm
the trial OF VIM. Oberst for the mur-
der OF John Mclaughlin on the 4th OF
July last, defendant to-day testified
in his own behalf that while Nc
Laughlin was annoying him he seized
a gun, desiring to frighten McLaugh-
lin, but that the gun was accidentally
discharged, killing the latter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Escapc of Hostiles.

CHICAGO, November "A Billings,
Montana, special says: CATER watch
ing the Indians for three weeks, the
military allowed 200 of them to escape
last night. Much uneasiness prevails
among the people along the Yellow
stone river; $50 Nez Perces have ar
rived on Grow river.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
PACIFIC COAST.
Another Big Excursion
for Los Angeles.
NAIL ROBBERY IN ARIZONA.
Some Startling Developments
Expected To-day ut the
Benhayon Inquest.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HKnAl0I
San FRANcrsco, November "a
party OF New England people number
ing 32, the second excursion sent
West by the Raymond excursion man.
ayers this season, reached this city
this morning by the Oregon express.
They will remain here visiting the
surrounding points until the 14th inst.
when they will start for Southern
California. The party expect to start
homeward by the Santa Fe route ON
the 21st instant, and to reach Boston
by the 30th. The excursion costs
each $3.50.
THEIR NAMES.
The following is a complete list of
the excursionists: HI Chase and
wife, Providence; Mrs S H Bertram.
Boston; Hiram Whitney and wife,
Miss Mabel + Whitney, Westwood
Mass; E Snead and wife, Miss A A
Snead, Newtonville, Mass; VIM cav
er and wife, Boston; F B Noyes and
wife, Henry B Noyes, Stonington,
Conn Mrs J G Barnard, Miss A Bar
nard, Miss c S Barnard, Miss Julia w
Barnard, Bucksfort, Me; Miss Mary L
Morgan, Mrs E r Pomery, New
Haven; George s Harris and wife,
Philadelphia; James A Brewer and
wife, Miss Kate Brewer,::H Friteh and
wife, J Woolington Miller, Philadel-
phia; Jesse J Smith, Lowell, Mass;
ChaS nj Miller powfuckot ffR I.
George Daggett, Winooski, Vermont;
IL Audley Clarke, Newport, r I.
A HOST AT SACRAMENTO.
SACRAMENTO, November 2.-The h0-
tells are filed to-day by Eastern ex-
cursionists bound for the lower part
Of the State. who took advantage Of
the stop-over privileges now granted
by the railroad company to through
passengers. They are only allowed,
however, to stop forty-eight hours.
The company will be petikioned to
grant the privilege for ten days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
GOrman,s Assassins.

The NEEDLES, November 2.-The
two Indians who killed Dan German
by clubbing him to death for not
bringing them an amount Of whiskey
for which they had paid him, had a
hearing to-day before Justice OF the
Peace. They were taken to San Ber-
nardino for trial. One of the Indians
is son OF Chief Eskete.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
A Perilous situation.

New ORLEANS, November "A dis
patch to merchants here from Planter
Laccasaome at Tigerville, says: "The
strikers shot four of my laborers this
morning from ambush. l have tele
graphed the Governor for troops,
please see that they get off at once"
Troops are awaiting the action Of the
Governor,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
victorious visitors.

SANrE FE, N. NJ, November g.
The Philadelphia baseball team en-
route to the Pacific coast, played the
Santa Fe nine here to-day. The
score was % to 8, in favor OF the Phil
adelphias.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
THE CRUISER CHARLESTON.
Four Hun dred Men at work On
Her.

San Francisco, November q
Work on the cruiser Charleston is
being hurried forward. She has
already been framed and received an
outside plating to her protective deck,
and water tight compartments in the
hull. The additional material ordered
from the east has arrived and 400
men are actively at work on the
cruiser, said to be the largest number
ever put to work on one vessel on the
coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
A Han of Records wanted.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, November q
Among the principal recommends
tions in the charge of the grand jury
is one for hall of records, the neces-
sity OF which is urged on the BoardAof
Supervisors as the County Clerks
office is too small for present conve-
nience.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Docked for Repairs.

SAN.FRANcIsco, November 2.-The
French man-of-war Duquesne is to 60
on the stone craving dock at Mare
Island Navy Yard. She will be al
lowed the use OF the dock as an act of
courtesy. Her hull needs scraping
and painting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Successful whaling.

SAN Francisco, November 2.-The
British bark Abraham Barker, from
Fox Island, arrived this after
noon. Her cargo consisted of 675
barrels of oil and 13,500 barrels of
bone. The trip was made in twenty
two days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Trunk Lines, agreement.

New York, November 2.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Trunk Lines
decided in the matter OF export rates
at its meeting to-day. The Grand
Trunk acquiesced in the decision of
the committee. By the rule adopted,
the average through rate to Liverpool
from Chicago was adopted as the rate
for all routes to the other side of the
Atlantic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
AN APPEAL. TO CONGRESS-.
SHARON.HILL.
An Appeal TO be Taken to the
Supreme COurt.

SAN Francisco, November 2.-J. II.
Meredith appeared in the United
States Circuit Court this afternoon,
and on behalf of David S. Terry gave
notice that an appeal would takez. IN
the Sharon Hill case, in which Sharon
sued Sarah Althea to have the mar
riage contract declared void. Judge
Sawyer and Judge Deadly decided in
favor of the plaintiff. Judge Sawyer
entered an order allowing an appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
wONIAN's SUFFRAGE.
Convention at Philadelphia la
Resolutions Adopted.

PHILADELPHIA, November AT
this mornings session OF the Ameri-
can Woman's Suffrage Association
the resolutions presented yesterday
on the plan Of work proposed by the
association affirming the determine
ton OF its members to press their
claim for a right of suffrage by petit
tioning the various State Legislatures
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Showing Them Round.

PrrrsBURG, Pa, November "a
party OF distinguished Englishmen,
members of the International Peace
Commission, who arrived in Pittsburg
last night with Andrew Carnegie,
spent to-day in, visiting various points
of interest in the city and vicinity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
UNSEAWORTHY.
Repairs Badly Needed Oh the
NlaM.Of. War Marion.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2.-The
United States man-of-war Marion ar
rived at Acapulco on the Goth Of Octo-
Der after tempestuous passage from
the Asiatic stations, and will proceed
to Panama to exchange officers and
men. The trip strained the Marion
badly, and according to a private let
Ter the vessel is SO unseaworthy that
her return voyage to China without
having first received needed repairs
will be very hazardous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
WHEREABOUTs
Am Old Rntlroader Resiwns.

PORTLAND, Or, November 2.-Theo.
Wygant, who has been secretary and
and assistant treasurer of the Oregon.
Railway and Navigation Company
ever since its organization, has ten
dered his resignation. His successor
will be c. F. Holcomb, brother OF
General Manager Holcomb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
PROTECTIVE POLICY.
A Coru lnittee of Safety Organize
ing I'm Sam Francisco.

SAN Francisco. November 2.-It is
said that q Committee OF Safety is
taking steps to permanently organize
this week, the names Of ninety mer-
chants having already been enrolled.
Said one of the organizers to-day
"There is work enough for half
dozen such committees, and We are
going to do what we can. The Grand
Jury now is much handicapped in the
work it is trying to do, and the results
Of the recent jury-bribing trials are
far from satisfactory"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
A MILLIONAIRE,S DEMISE.
Death of Captain Il. X. Ham Of
Santa Clara.1

SAN JOSE, November Captain
r. X. Ham, who came to California
in 1S49, and who has conducted a
livery stable in Santa Clara since Au-
gust, 1858, died this afternoon, aged
GO years. He owned large amount
of property here and elsewhere and
his estate is supposed to be worth
from 81 800, 900 to .$2 ,000, 900. He
leaves two brothers, one in Oakland,
the other in Santa Cruz county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
,rrs. sachs, Little Joke,

ST. LOUIS, November Mrs. Anna
Sachs, who threw a pancake at Mrs.
Cleveland during the Presidents
visit to this city, was released to-day
on appeal by payment of 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
BENHAYON's DEATH.
Additional Testimony PFomfse3
Against Dilnmig.

San Francisco, November 2.-In
the Benhayon inquest tomorrow it is
expected that several new points will
be brought forward. Among those
who will be put on the stand will be
William Winter, an artist. The story
he now tells is that eight or nine
days before Benhayon's death, in
a conversation with Dimmig, the latter
said in boasting, but mysterious
way, that in few days he would be
in possession of a large amount OF
mOnev.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Hearst on a Jaunt.

VALLEJO, November 2.-Senator
Hearst came up to the navy yard this
afternoon on the cutter Corwin. A
salute was fired in his honor. He
was entertained by Commodore Bel
knap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Sale OF tlnc SeminoIe.

SAN Francisco, November 2.-The
ship Seminole, which recently en-
gagged in an ocean race from New York
with the Charmer, has been sold to a
firm in this city and will be put in the
lumber trade on the coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Northcy,s Jury Obtained.

SAN Francisco, November p
The jury was completed to-day in the
case of Frank 7. Northey, on trial for
jury bribing, and the court adjourned
till tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
OPIUM OPERATORS.
The Indictments Against Mrs.
Slicer NOlle PrOseq uicd.

SAN Francisco, November 2.-In
the United States District court to-day
an order of nolle prosequi was en-
tered to the indictments against Mary
M. Slicer, ex-Inspectress Of Customs,
who was arrested for smuggling.
Since the acquittal of Alice Griffin the
United States Attorney has despaired
of having Mrs. Slicer convicted, and it
was deemed best to let her 60. This
ends the prosecution against the
opium dealers captured about year
ago last June.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
uvdroeraphic SURVEYS.

SAN FRANorsco, November The
photographic Office steamer Ranger
started for the Mexican coast this If
ternoon to work on surveys now being
made there. She will be gone sever
nj months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Moro SrnaIlnax.

SAN Francisco, November PA
case of smallpox was discovered to-
day and the patient removed to the
hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
a MIDNlGHT MAnAUpEn.
He Hslds Up and HeAsan AFl-
zona Mail Carrl6rs

zona Mail CarRlsrs
HoLBRooK, Ariz., November 2. Tho
north and south mails were held mp
by one man about midnight on Octo-
ber 3isstt, 3ist between st Iehns and Nav
ajo. The mail going south was taken
first, and lest the driver sh0s1ld warn
he north-going mail the highwayman
detasSed him two hours until the
other rail came along, which was
also robbed. There were no passeIi-
gers with the south mail. The north
mail carried one unfortunate passen-
ger, who was forced to contribafe $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
CUNNING CREIGHTON.
Governor Torres Offers to Deliver
Him Up to Justice.

SAN Francisco, November 2.-The
rumors that Governor Torres, OF So
nora, had offered to return jury-fixer
d. j. Creighton, are confirmed, and
the necessary papers were sent to
Governor Waterman in San Diego
yesterday by Judge Sullivan to the
County Clerk there, and will be signed
by Governor Waterman and sent by
messenger to the capital of Sonora.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
mile-Roundabout won; Quotation,
second; Cousin Jeems, third. Time,

1SSONt SNeoAA cSOhAot 4AAA<N
:16A. sff+
Third race, one mile, handicap
Governor won Cleaner, second Flor
ence E., third. Time, AZ.
Fourth race, one and three six
teenths OF a mile-Paragon won; Ell
gin, second; Kirklin, third. Time
2:021s.
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
SAN Francisco, November 2.-Ex-
ira day OF the blood horse-racing
Weather and track fine.
First contest, mile race, between
Franklin and Bonanza. Franklin won
the first heat in 2:461s. The second
Franklin won in 2 2:431a.
Third heat Bonanza won. Time
2:37.
Franklin won the fourth and fifth
heats and race in 2 :43.
Half-mile dash, Norton and Abe
marie starters. Norton won in 55 Sec
onds.
Last race, trotting, purse $500, En-
peror, Brown Dick and Guy Davis
started. Brown Dick won in three
straight heats, best time 2:39.
The sport was very poor.
HAGGIN DIsGUsTED.
On account Of the bungling.work of
the starter and judges of the Oakland
race-track yesterday, j. B. Haggin
has, it is reported. withdrawn all his
entries in the Blood-horse races. His
horse Kenney was left at the post in
the first race Yesterday on account Of
an incompetent starter holding the
flag. The judges also made bad mis-
take in the last race, as they declared
Gardner winner Of the second heat,
when in reality the heat was won by
Elwood. who ran on the extreme out
side of the track close to the judges
stand, and was overlooked by the
judges.
Special Service.
The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con-
tests at Washington and Nashville:
WASHINGTON.
First race, three -fourths of mile
Choctaw, 1ls; Pericles, 1l5; Row
land, 10S; n. Of Norfolk, l0S; Grim
aldi, 1Os; Broughton, 1O5; Patrocles,
l05; Pendennis, 103; AL Reed, 1O3 ;
Edisto, 100; Blessed, 100; Nita, 100;
Maid, 100.
Second race, one and one-quarter
miles = Eolian, 122; Favor, 115 /;
Lelex, ia; Richmond, 10; Dun
boyne, 1OS; Royal Arch, 10S; Telie
Doe, 1O6; Lelogas, 1O6; Florence NJ,
90; Tenbooker, 95.
Third race, three-quarters Of a
mile-Wilfred, 120; H. Russell, 11S;
King Coal, lis; Harvard, ia; Glen
spray, 10S; Theora, I04.
Fourth race, one mile, selling, The
Bourbon, 11S; Brait, 1lS; Nettle, 113 ;
Orlando, 113; Tenstrike, 1l5; frankie
3, no; Pegasus, 107; Thriftless, 1O6 !;
Vosburg, 1O1.
Fifth race, match, $1,000, Armstrong
and Freedom, catch weights.
NASHVILLE.
First race, selling, five-eighths oi
mile, Bill Sterrett, l l15 Harrodsburg,
LA; Skobelof, 1856; Parish, 90; Col.
Owens, 1913.
Second race, selling, half mile
Paddock, 1O2; Corrine, "a Pat Moran,
102; Duett D., 81; Balance, ITO;
Schoolmaster, ITO; Rambler, l07.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
III. Carlisle, 81 Elsie B., 81; Col
onel Owens, 103; Bankrupt, 107 ;
Spinnette, 107; Big Three, ITO.
Fourth race, one mile-Avery, 105 ;
Climax, 105; Poteen, 100.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Durhsm Peu.ioued.

WASHINGTON, November IA pen
sion has been granted to John W..
J Durbin, of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Arizona Finances.

PRKscorr, Ariz., November The
Territorial Board Loan Commission-
ers have accepted a bid for 5000 IN
Territorial 6 per cent bonds at por.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
STURDY sTOCkNIEN.
Close of the Kansas City C0nven
ti0n-Officers Elected.

Close of the Kansas City Conven.
tiOn-Officers Elected.
KANSAS CRY, November 2.-This
mornings session of the Consolidated
Cattle-Growers' Association passed a
resolution declaring it inexpedient to
make any declaration on the oleomar-
garine legislation as adopted.
At / 80 the convention adjourned
sine die.
NEXT YEARS OFFICIALS. -
Afterwards a business meeting Of
the association was held, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, T. A. Tow
ers; Vice-Presidents, Elmer Wash
burn, H. E. Alvord. Azell Ames ;
Secretary, H. HI. Sanders; Treasurer,
|J. Clay, Jr.; Executive Committee,
J. L. Brush, Thomas B. Wales, Jr.,
T. Alexander, Seth James Ballentine,
VIM. Liggett, w. A. Paxton, L. N.
Bonham, George M. Simpson, l.. SEQ
field.
| AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS-.
Before the adjournment resolution
was passed referring to the financial
loss caused cattlemen through the ac-
tion of the President in ordering the
removal of cattle from Cheyenne and
Arapahoe counties, and declaring
that upon investigation it will be
found, as alleged by the lessees, that
they were occupying the land in good
faith, and Congress should make =
proper compensation to them for their
loss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
TURF TOURNAMENTS.
Results of Yesterdays Races--TO.
Days Entries.

WASHINGTON, November 2.-First
raco. one and one-sixteenth miles
Glenmond won; Welfare, second
Barnum, third. Time, 1:52la.
Second race, three-quarters of a
mile-Joe Lee won; Vance, second !;
Regulis, third. Time. 10.
Third race, three-quarters OF mile
Swift won; Banner Bearer, second
Bess. third. Time, :1G1a.
Fourth race, seven-elghths OF a
mile-Theodosiu won; The Bourbon,
second; frankie B., third. Time,
:32%.
Fifth race, steeple-Sherod, won;
Diamond Jack. second; Mrs. Cleve-
land, third. Time, :3S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
NAsHYILLE's REPORT.

NASHVILLE, November O. First
race, seven-eighths of mile-R. Prin-
gle won; Skobeleff, second; Fronie
Louise, third, Time, l:30.
Second race, three-quarters Of a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
ssNOTHING TO SAY"
The Way the Condemned Men
Received the Decisions.

CHICAGO, November 2.-After the
news of the decision reached here each
one of the condemned men was asked
if he had anything to say about the
verdict, to which each replied, ''Noth-
ing" Within fifteen minutes after
the verdict was announced eight men
were disposed about the building and
neighborhood. The rule deBarring
visitors from the jail was quickly put
in force and no one was allowed to
enter the building during the after
noon except officers, reporters and rel
atives of the Anarchists.
FRIENDLY FACES.
The first Of the relatives of tie con-
demned men to visit the jail wts Mrs.
Engel. She moved about in Q ner-
yous manner. Lingg's aunt hnd a
young lady cousin and one OIL is ad-
mirers came next. They wNre all
down-cast with traces OF tears d their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Silk.weavef. Kills His Wife
and Tive Childrem.

New HAVEN, November 2.-John
Hodel, a silk-weaver living at Hebron,
shot his wife last night and then set
fire to the house. Two children were
burned. Hodel fled, but is now under
arrest. Hodel had been on spree
for about week. When himself he
was quiet, good-natlred fellow, but
drink made him crazy.
HoDEL's sfoRY.
He tells the following story: "Last
night told my wife that l was going
to kill myself. She said that she
wanted to die, too, and an agreement
was then made that the whole family
should die together, the two boys,
aged and 6. and the mother, who
expected to be confined again in a
month. During the night brought
the two children from the adjoining
room and placed them in bed with
their mother and myself. l then set
fire to the bed, but the smothering
process was too slow, so
GOT THE SHOT GUN
and fired both barrels into my wife's
breast, killing her instantly. The
flames then spread and soon smoth-
cred both children. I then went
down stairs, tapped on the window Of
the lower tenement bed room and
called them to come in and see what l
had DONE"
WHAT THE NEIGHBORS SAY.
1t is said that Hodel thought that
certain neighbors were too familiar
with his wife; that he accused her
and this caused the quarrel and the
agreement to kill the family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
MILLER VS.. BENSON.
The Defendant Fails to Appear
Action of the Court.

Action of the Court.
SAN Francisco, November 2.-The
case Of George Miller against John A.
Benson to recover $4,000 OH prom
isory note made in 1888, came up in
Judge Finn's court to-day, and as the
defendant did not appear, judgment
was entered for the full amount.
BENsoN's WHEREABOUTS,
Definite information has been re-
ceived here that Benson is in Canada.